Search warrant turned over to Olympic bombing suspect

ATLANTA, Georgia (CNN)- On orders from a federal
judge, the U.S. Justice Department Wednesday handed
lawyers for the Olympic Park bomb suspect an edited
version of the still-sealed search warrant.

The warrant was used by FBI agents to look for
evidence in former security guard Richard Jewell's
apartment, truck and a storage shed he had rented. An
attorney for Jewell confirmed to CNN that a redacted,
or edited, version of the search warrant had been
turned over after it was reviewed by U.S. Magistrate
Gerylin Brill. The warrant explains why the FBI
wanted to investigate Jewell.

L. Lin Wood, another Jewell attorney said, "there is
no credible evidence against him. Nothing I've read
(in the warrant) leads me to believe he is anything
other than innocent".

Martin said Jewell's legal team planned to investigate
the reasons the FBI gave for making Jewell the focus
of its investigation. He said they would focus on
whether the search and seizure of Jewell's property
was proper. Martin also said they would request the
FBI to return the items its agents seized, from
Jewell's personal effects to his mother's Tupperware.

Jewell has maintained his innocence, called charges
against him a "lie," and threatened to sue the news
media and the FBI. He said his dream career in law
enforcement had been ruined by the publicity over his
status as a suspect. FBI agents continue to follow
him everywhere, even to Atlanta Braves baseball games.

Meanwhile, the FBI says it's trying to track bomb
fragments found at the scene to stores where the parts
may have been purchased. Last week, agents visited a
Florida hardware store chain which carried a 12 volt
battery similar to the one that detonated the bomb,
but sources told CNN they weren't sure if that was
where the battery was bought.

Sources also said besides Jewell, they are looking at
about a half a dozen suspects.

The July 27 bombing killed one person and injured more
than 100 people at the Olympic Centennial Park.